davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-07
The Wet Blanket.

There are few of us who have not
made the acquaintance of the wet
blanket, and have not experienced its
chilling effects, and suffered influenzas
and pneumCnias from its contact. We
have often received it, no doubt, from
a quarter from which we least expected
it, aud have, it may be, in our turn be-
stowed it where it was equally unwel-
come. What a tendency it has to kill
our little enthusiaSms with its frosty
touch, TO accent our ignorances, to ar
rest our progress, To annihilate our pet
conceits! She who does not know the
wet blanket is fortunate being, per-
haps, but she lacks this means of de-
velopment and discipline, although
most of us would vastly prefer to re-
main undeyeloped and undisciplined
to the end of our days. 1t is not cheer
full to be matured by misfortune; one
would rather submit to the natural pro-
cess of time. The wet blanket renders
us self-conscious and shrinking; it
makes us feel as if we were too insight
ticant, too stupid, TO accomplish any
thing serious or serviceable. 1t is
worse than a narcotic for Supplying
the faculties and benumbing the activi-
ties; one could no more live under its
constant application than under that of
chronic blister; it is a species of tort
ure which, although slight, ends by
paralyzing effort, spontaneity, and
originality. There are instances, how
ever, where the wet blanket has not
been applied often enough-where it
would be rather remediable than other
wise III counteracting self-sufficiency
and other deep-seated ailments. 1t is
| as good as a phrsic for those whose
stomachs are disordered by too sweet
an opinion of themselves and contempt
for others, or as salicylic acid for the
mentally rheumatic. There are wives
who have become so dOcile under its
influence that they not only dare not
say their souls are their own, but no
| longer believe the fantasy, who never
venture to give an opinion on any sub
! ject till they have found out which way
the wind blows, who have had their
intellect eliminated by this dampening
method. Indeed, the wet blanket is
! largely used in the domestic circle,
and one can usually count among ones
friends few who keep it constantly
on hand, and do not scruple to use it
| in order to subdue high spirits, con-
| tented minds, and lofty aspirations;
| like the cold compress, it is Il sure
means of reducing the temperature and
bringing the fever of high emprise
down to the normal pulse of common
place repose. However medicinal this
treatment may prove, we all like to
swallow our bitters voluntarily and
not have them thrust upon us like
greatness; and to whatever school of
medicine we may belong, we place lit
tie confidence in the saving grace of
the wet blanket for our own personal
| disorders, however we may insist on
its efficacy with regard to others
Harper'S BGzar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-07
Renovating Clothes.

Black silk may be sponged with
decoction of soap bark and water if
very dirty, and hung out to dry. or if
only creased and needing to be fresh
ened, weak borax water or alcohol,
and where possible, it is better pressed
by laying pieces smoothly and passing
them through the clothes wringer
screwed very tight If YOU must iron,
do it after the silk is dry, between two
damp pieces of muslin; the upper one
may better be Swiss, that you may see
what you are doing through it. This
is little more trouble than ironing
the wrong side of silk, but you will be
repaid; the hot iron gives the silk
paper-like feeling; above all, never
iron silk wet, or even very damp.
Satin may be cleaned by sponging
eR9th1ctSe--never across the width,
with benzine, if greasy, or alcohol, or
borax water; this will not be injured by
direct contact with iron; press on the
wrong side. Black cloth may be
sponged with ammonia and water, an
ounce of rock ammonia to a wine bot
tie of water, or liquid household am
mOnia, diluted very much, may be
used. Black cashmere may be washed
in bOrax water, and as indeed, may
navy blue. 1t should be rubbed only
between the hands, not on a board,
out Each width folded in four as
smoothly as possible, and run through
the wringer, then opened and hung up
to dry is the best way. Cashmere 50
treated, if it is of good quality, will look
like new.
Pongee silk is supposed by many
never TO look so well after washing;
but if properly treated, it may be made
up again with new added, and the diff
ference cannot be seen. But as usually
washed, it is several shades darker,
and sometimes has a stiffness to it. al
though it may not have been starched;
this change of color and stiffness is que
to its being ironed wet. Again pom
gee dress will come from the laundress
covered with dark spots; this is where
it has been allowed to dry and then
been ''sprinklcd down." the sprinkling
shows. The remedy is simply to put
it again in water, dry it, and iron it
when quite dry. Pongee requires no
more care in washing than a white
garment; it will bear hard rubbing if
necessary, but it must not be boiled or
scalded. Treat it about as you would
flannel; let it get quite dry, and if you
use quite hot iron, not hot enough to
SINCE of course, all the creases will
come out and the silk will look like
new. The reason it darkens it to iron
it wet, is this: If it were put into boil
inc water the silk would darken as fan
mel would. If you put hot iron on
the damp silk you convert what water
remains in it into boiling water; it is
thus scalded. A silk which has chang
ed color in the wash may be partly re-
stored by washing again. Parenthetic-
ally, | may remark that this ironing
them wet is the reason gentlemen 5
white silk handkerchiefs become yellow
with washing. Cutterj11e Ot0e9, an
yy.,,a8T.5a,.,',-,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-07
Martin The Monk.

1.-THE dim cathedral arches DER nv head
The fretted aisles where the long shadows
play
Gold-parred by sunbeams through the sum
rncr dav:
said.
Pacing the sOlenn-SOundinC nave at viii,
Martin the Monk. at LiucOn-On-the-Hi
WAS il but Yesterday kpelt within
NJ uUict cell that looks across the hill
and -til
Nor dreamed a thought that might be called
slu:
For my desire seemed then to be
OF praisiug GOD through eternity
The cioister cool and watched the shadows
Iall
Iu.u the nodded stoneworlS of the wall:
vH.sIJ mo man cried. .at me 04lflr s-sgta
4 E=.-frau brother Narrfn ,,.iffs for r6ea
anu pray- tLat thou ,,ouIqst mass TO tialilpe'
"Tn the carved porch. the lovely Galilcr.
laa = = =
sf-D-fu3Inhad with many a brigl7t-clgd form
3rt.,eoU
I greet hin with gladpess. for that he.
NJ. sIuss..u. hrCuynt me from my distant
nome
Tffny. mon, linz to me q Ior,rr rfYoa dumb
III. smoke of home of grpn+s and the main
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-07

Philip Zeigler went to Buffalo, Ny.
from Germany four years ago, and ap-
pears to have spent most of the inter
ycning time in falling in love after the
Senator Jones fashion. Friday he was
arrested at the instance Of pretty Lena
Dieckman, the l9-year-old daughter OF
Rev. j. f. II. Dieckman. For thirty-six
consecutive days he has called at her
house and left an alfectionate letter,
each with an offer of marriage. Lena
says she does not know XeigIer, and
was not impressed by the vows of her
lover, whom she only saw from behind
the WindoW-blind. Other eases Of his
iufatUation have come to light. In one
instance he was refused admittance to
a hotel, and then wrote another letter
to the domestic he was infatuated with
saying he would be satisfied to marry
her and take only half her fortune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-07

The young man rose up quickly from
the carpet on which he had been kneel-
ing.
Dora, take carew he cried. you
know how much | think of you. Do
not push me too fart
The young woman simply shrugged
her shoulders as she remained calmly
seated upon the sofa.
$50 you threaten me now. The last
straw! And by what right?'
'By the right you gave me, in al
lowing me to believe you loved me for
six months past"
And if | allowed you to think so,
you big fool, it was perhaps because l
did.
But now. | am to understand, you
do not?' the young man asked, through
his set teeth.
You must suppose--no, see here,
Mario, let Us have an end of it right
noW-Once and for all, That will be the
best thing for both Of us. You talking
about rights | gave YOU none. Chance
brought Us together at Vienna, in the
same circus-I as a arope-dancer and YOU
as clown A mere chance Wen, |
found you were a nice fellow; | liked
you-perhaps ii was foolish of me-
Now, You want the thing to last for
observation-disclosures the same non
sense. An. no. no, no more Of it for
me Nov, because we happen to find
ourselves together in Paris, l see no
reason why We should have to remain
fel.e-ed to one another Ike two con-
yict~. l have had enough of the chain.
If ii was even = gold chain, il might be
less unattracJjye. But ! have found a
chain of Just that sort Of metal if /
choose to wear it. ! have my fortune
to make, and between YOU and fortune
| can't allow myself to hesitate mo-
ment. | ike you; but like a hundred
thousand francs OF income a great deal
better. ! tell you so frankly; and l
must tell you frankly everythingis is over
and say no more about"
Mario remained motionless before
her-a tine-looking young man, whose
athletic figure. robust and graceful,
showed to advantage in the Paris suit
he wore. He remained staring at her
silently, looking straight into her eyes,
as if struggling with himself to repress
furious impulse to strangle her then
and there-au impulse which betrayed
itself in the flash of his black eyes.
That is your final resolve?" he
asked, with a painful effort
That is all l have to say to you
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-07
rHEIR BUSINESS R0OMTNG

Probably 40 one thing has caused such
4 general revival OF trade at Henry Hin.
richs Drug Store as their giving away TO
their customers Of 60 many free trial
bottles Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that it always cures aud
aever d.sappoin.s COUGHS. Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all
throat aud lung diseases quickly cared.
You can test it before buy'ng by getting
a trial bottle free, large size 81 Every
bottle warranted. 3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-07

A Bridgeport undertaken was sent
for the other day, and on arriving at
the house designated was met at the
door by woman who, holding up both
hands exclaimed in a warning whisper:
Hush, Go back! She amt dead yetm
The invalid had been thought TO be dy-
inc, aud so the undertaken was sum-
mOned. but she was slow about it, hence
his. reception. 1t should be said. TO
make a good story, that the sick wo-
man got well, but she didn't. She
died, and the undertaken got his job ul
rra.atefy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-07

1t is a binding snow-storm. The
cold wind sweeps the icy particles
along with pitiless fury. The people
whom you meet are mutfled to the eyes
in wraps and furs. All, here comes a
young man. He is clad in a suit of
pale gray with little black check
in it. 1t looks very summery. His
coat is very short. He wears light kid
gloves and carries a cane somewhat
larger than himself He scorns an
overcoat or muffier. ''Ah. yes" you
say. sis he an Englishman?" No,
simple one, not exactly. He is only
AZ sss~-Ese1kessx
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-07

Kinch Kitchen, living near Talla-
poosa, says he has not been the least
mad or vexed in fifteen years. Mr.. Kit
chen says fifteen years ago he swore of
from getting mad and has kept his re-
solution from that day till this. Proba-
bly there is not another kitchen in the
countI7 with a similar record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-07

FITS: All gits stopped free by DR.. Kline,7 C;raat
Nerve be-fEf,r UGf- alter FIRST DAVIS use Mar
ve'ons cures Treatise aud 3 GHtral bottle fren tn
Fit cases Sruo 10 Or Kline, 9}I Arch st PhiIa Pa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-07
MON BI

EE0T7Tto he made Cut thus ont and return
IM III II Y to n, and we win send yuu free.
mUH III | something OF great value and impor-
tance 10 YOU, that win start you in
busiaess which viii bring you in more money
right away than anything else in this world. ANY
one can do the work and live al home. III her
sex: all ages Something new that inst coins
money for all workers We viii start Won: cqpi-
tai not needed This is one 0f tho Ecnu Ne i'm
portaui chances Of lifetime. Those who are
ambitious and en- e-prislug viii not delay. Grand
pusass irgv Arsdxvss 1svE q Con- Aeao~ss~ Aasxys
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-07

i''i d. L btS- VI OJl-
There. nowl | trust you are not
going to begin again. Go now-go,
and don't come here again. Co..
As the door slammed after him, the
clown shook his fist at it.
Eleven o'clock. The Cirque d'Au-
TONNE is all atiame with lights. A fut-
ter of impatienee yisibly passes through
the circles of seats, all a-bloSsom with
bright toilets. Pretty gloved hands
neryously crumple up programmes.
Every one is waiting for Miss Dora 5
performance.
Fifty feet above the ground, with
out a pole? That will be worth see
ing"
And without any net?"
"Why, that is crazy! Why is there
no netting?"
"Oh! just to keep up the emotion,
my dear No danger, no emotion.
Why, what would be the effect with a
net? As well have 4 lIon-tamer's lions
all muzzled. "
Yes, but this is terrible. Is she
were to fall?"
Miss Dora never falls. She exhib.
tied last year in Vienna, and has been
performing here for a whole month.
You never think about the danger after
you once see her begin-she appears tc
/ do it so easily. It's really
wonderful. Look! There
she is"'
Miss n,ra bod s-,lI,,!r ,,,,l h,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-07
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale a farm CON
tanning 60 acres Of land situated in the town Of
Cato, and described as folio vs.: NV NV q
See. p. Town 70, Range -. containing 40 acres;
and SW Nv same town. range an
section. containing % acres. For further n
formation amply TO hrs. c. KENDALL,
fahls Frankfort. Mich
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-07

One Of the richest women in Georgia
is q cn'orc3 woman Of Rome named
Mrs. Amanda Eubanks, who pass taxes
On 100000 worth Of property. She
inherited the estate from her white
father.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-07
N h w
MEAT MARkE: 7 I
JOHN PITT, Proprietor.
York Street, between 7th and 8th.

have pened new NeatMarket. on Yorkstreef
where shall keep constantly on hand all kinds ,.
fresh meats. By fair dealing and lust weight hop'
70 receive a share Of your patronage.
iun2p-Ilm JOHN PITY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-07

SDEASQ
the Children. They are es-

Se>>~-0 the Children. They are es-
>0NSD pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Wloorinr Cough.
etc. We guarantee AcktIs English
Remedy q positive cure It saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
T. C. Boyrstatte or Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-04-07
Ia. LrHArAEN. NJ D

ttsl.,t Eu ND NALSTER. CORNER. SiEIh
4 r" shin zion streets. SullH side 4t
j. h4est ,4su pIicC pa'u or Durley.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
ANTRIM.

Speaking at a Protestant Home Rule
meeting at Belfast on Friday, June 4,
Mr. T. a. Dickson. j. F., said that he
believed that the alliance between the
Tories and the Liberals III the North CT
Ireland would end in disaster. Hewas
reading a nursery rhyme the other day
which reminded him very much Of. the
position Of affairs between the two
parties, and he would repeat it for.
them:
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
ST. PAUL &: WHITE BEAR LAKE.
DailI eycnn1. ss1lllGnvS
ST. PAUL AND WHITE BEAR SUNDAY
TRAINS.

Stil'watertrain run Wis White Bear
Sleeping cars Oh through night trains. Sc
cure bertbs at Union depot or 1863 East Third
street. st. Paul. or l9 Nicollet house block,
minneapolis. &. Z. DODGE,
General Ticket Agent, St Peal.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
CHURCH AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

CHURCHES.
Cathedral--Sixth and St, Peter streets; Rev.
John Ehanley, pastor.
Assumption-Ninth and Franklin streets,
Rev. v. Stimmler, O. s. b., pastor.
st. Mary's--Ninth and Locust streets, Rev. l..
Caillet, pastor.
St. Louis-Wabssna and Exchange streets,
! Rev. g. GEMS, pastor.
St. Stanislaus-W estern avenue and Superior
treet, Rev. John Rynda, pastor
St. Joseph'a-Carol street and Virginia
avenue. Rev. James e, Keane, pastor.
ST. Michaels--West St. Paul, Rev, 2. Gal
lagher, pastor.
St. Adalbert's--Charles street, Rev. u. Ma
jer, pastor.
Sacred Heart~~Dawson and arcade streets,
Daytons Bluff. Rev Chas. Koeterl. pastor.
St. Francis dc Saes--West Seventh and
James streets. Rev. j. N. Stariha, pastor.
St. Patrick s--SIississippi and Case streets,
Rev. D. Reilly, pastor.
SOCIETIES.
Catholic Benevolent-Meets first Wednesday
IN each month in Crusaders hail.
Plus the Ninth Observation-Disclosures Arst Thurs
day in each mouth, in Crusaders hall.
st. Clements Benevolent-Mee:s every sec.
change street. near st. Peter.
ST. Peters Observation-Disclosures first Monday
in each month; Exchange street, corner Ninth.
German Catholic Aid esociation-Assump-
tion hall, Exchange, near Ninth.
St. Joseph's German Catholic Orphans So
ciety-Meets first Tuesday Of each month, cor
ner Exchange and Ninth.
st. Vincent de Paul societies, connected with
the Cathedral, st. Mary's, st. bfichaers, St.
Josephs, ST. Louis, meet every Sunday.
Society of L'Union Franchise Benevolent
Meets first and third Mondays Of each month,
in basement of St. Louis church.
League of the Cross--Meets every Monday
evening in St. Michaels hall, in West st. Paul.
St. Patrick s--Neets every Sunday at $3.50
a. ~, in school house adjoining st. Patrick's
church, on Mississippi street.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE soC1ETIEs.
Cr,1saders-Meet every Sunday at p. m., in
Crusaders hall, on Wabasha street.
Father Mathew--Meets every Sunday at
$50 D. m. in basement OF Cathedral
St. Joseph I. A. society-Meets every Sundav
at Q. M. in basement Of st. Joseph church
Cathedral Cadets-Meet every second Sunday
at p. N. in Crusaders hall.
West st. Paul Cadets-Meet every Monday at
7:sO D. m. in St. Michaels hail.
Home of the Good shepherd-Mi ehaha,
near Victoria street.
st. Joseph Orphan Asylum fGermanl-19s
West Ninth street.
It. Joseph's Hospital-Exchange, between
Peter and Ninth.
4. Marv's Home--571 Westminster.
e,..1ng Girls Honest. Peter street, near
!. sart.
Ancient Order of Hibernians DiYision No. l.
1eets second and fourth Mondays Of every
month.
Division No. 2-Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of everv month.
Division No. g. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays Of every month.
No. 4--Meets I'd and 4th Thursdays Of every
month.
St. Aloysius Young Mems society German.
lion hall. on Exchange street.
Young Mems Catholic Union = Meets as
Knauft's hall, on Seventh street.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
There was q young lady in Riga,
Who went out to ride on a tiger,
They came back from that ride

lney came OdCk IrOln UlaC TUE
With the lady inside,
And smile on the face of the tiger.
Loud laughterl He ventured to say
that when the filtration between the
Liberal Unionists was over. as it will
come to an end some day, the Tories
| will come back with a smile on their
face. (Applause and laughter
CARLOW.
We regret to have to announce the
death Of Edmond Nolan, Esq, of Bal
Thrush, County Carlow, in the eighty
fourth year OF his age, Deceased was
the last surviving male member Of one
Of the oldest and most respectable fam
lilies in the county and brother Of the
late Very Rev. Thomas Nolan, 2. P,
Abbeyleix, and Of Rev. John n olan, 2.
p, Of Kildare. Fl was universally es-
teelned by all who had the pleasure OF
his acquaintance on account of his So
cial and genial character, and he is
deeply regretted by the poor Of MS 10
cality, TO whom he was ever ready 10
extend the hand Of charity. Though
having reached such ripe Old age he
was not the less mourned by his family,
who, however, have the consolation OF
knowing that he had on his deathbed
all the sustaining comforts Of religion.
His son. DR.. Nolan, of Tullow, who at
tended him throughout his illness, was
unceasing i'll his sad and aifectionate
ministrations. The funeral procession,
one of the largest witnessed in the
country, accompanied the remains to
the family burial-p|ace, where, after the
celebration of Office and High Mass.
the interment took place.
CAVAN.
The Right Rev. DIR. Finegan, Bishop
of Kilmore. has completely recovered
from his recent illness, which was a
source Of deep solicitude to his devoted
,A,p 4
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09

SEE that your friend becomes a sub
scriber for The STANDARD. Extrp
copies can always be secured at this
office.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
C,.I..A RE.

The Ennis correspondent of the Cork
Herald writes NH Samuel Saunders,
Of Eortlands, Charleville, agent over
the Woodwards estate in the County
Glare, arrived at Ennis, and having
met some OF bis tenants he allowed
them 20 per ceut. reduction, a conces-
sion which applies to the entire prop
erty. MAJOR Sbuddert, of Cragmoher.
Coroiin, agent for another branch of the
same family, offered Us per cent, with
an extension of time, which met with
the concurrence Of the tenants. Major
Molony, Kiltanon, near Tulla, has
given an all-round reduction OF Is per
cent Captain Charles George O'Calla-
lahan, of Ballinahinch, a landlord
whese rent roll has been already con-
siderabiy diminished by the Land Com
mission, has given an aba emenE CT 20
per cent. to his Gulruragh tenants, and
abandoned his claim to all costs in
Cured. Had Colonel John O'Callaghan
of Maryfort, shown a disposiJIon to act
likewise towards his Bodyke tenants,
the eviction campaign now going ca
would have been avoided.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
CORK.

An extraordinary special meeting,
says the Cork Herald, of the Millstreet
Branch of the National League was
held on Sunday 5, for the purpose of ex-
posing che misleading assertions rela-
tive to the town and the League that
appeared in letter addressed by the
Rev. Canon Griffin, p. F., to the Lib
eral Unionist recently. The people
complain that they have often been at
tackled previously, but never defended
themselves until the reverend gentle
men made the Liberal Unionist the
mouthpiece Of his complaints regarding
the condition Of the Millstree5 district,
and endeavored to show the English
Government that the National League
was the fruitful source of crime and
outrage. There is a point, as one ofthe
speakers observed, to travel beyond
which it is not in humanity tc endure,
and hence it was decided OH Sunday to
take action by resolution on Canon
Grifin's letter. A resolution was
adopted condemnlng the letter. and
bringing his assertions and the decla-
ration and resolution Of the meeting
before the Bishop of the diocese
DERRY.
The steamer Clan Sinclair. from Glas-
COW, and the Florence Nightingale OF
and for Londonderry from Swansea,
were in collision on June 6, between
the Calf and the Irish coast. The latter
sank. The crew were saved and landed
at Liverpool.
DUBLIN.
Sir John Stewart has given. through
his agent, Mr.. Bowen. J. P, Glendine,
Arthurstown, the reduction asked by
the RathimneY tenants--viZ., 25 per
cent. off the Government valuation, a
reduction that means from 40 to IS per
cent. off the former rents Of the Rath-
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09

The Right Rev. DIR, Finegan, Bishop
of Kilmore. has completely recovered
from his recent illness, which was a
source Of deep solicitude to his devoted
priests and people.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
Northern Pacific Railroad
NEW OVERLAND ROUTE

Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific Northwest
The Pioneer l.ine' between ST. Paul. Min
neapolis, Moorhcad and Fargo and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars and Pullman sleep
crs between those points
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
KERRY

The old Tralee courthouse keeper,
Mr.. Cornelius Lamb, died recently at
the advanced age Of 76 years. Mr..
Michael Collins, civil bill officer and